Releases: gggeek/phpxmlrpc
4.9.1
4.9.0
-
security fix: hardened the
Client::send()
method against misuse of the$method
argument (issue #81).
Abusing its value, it was possible to force the client to access local files or connect to undesired urls instead of the intended target server's url (the one used in the Client constructor).This weakness only affects installations where all the following conditions apply, at the same time:
- the xmlrpc Client is used, ie. not xmlrpc servers
- untrusted data (eg. data from remote users) is used as value for the
$method
argument of methodClient::send()
, in conjunction with conditions which trigger usage of curl as http transport (ie. either using the https, http11 or http2 protocols, or callingClient::setUseCurl()
beforehand) - either have set the Clients
return_type
property to 'xml', or make the resulting Response's objecthttpResponse
member, which is intended to be used for debugging purposes only, available to 3rd parties, eg. by displaying it to the end user or serializing it in some storage (note that the same data can also be accessed via magic propertyResponse::raw_data
, and in the Request'shttpResponse
member)
This is most likely a very uncommon usage scenario, and as such the severity of this issue can be considered low.
If it is not possible to upgrade to this release of the library at this time, a proactive security measure, to avoid the Client accessing any local file on the server which hosts it, is to add the following call to your code:
$client->setCurlOptions([CURLOPT_PROTOCOLS, CURLPROTO_HTTPS|CURLPROTO_HTTP]);
-
security fix: hardened the
Wrapper::buildClientWrapperCode
method's code generation against code injection via usage of a malevolent$client
argument (issue #80).In order for this weakness to be exploited, the following conditions have to apply, at the same time:
- method
Wrapper::buildClientWrapperCode
, or any methods which depend on it, such asWrapper::wrapXmlrpcServer
,Wrapper::wrapXmlrpcMethod
orWrapper::buildWrapMethodSource
must be in use. Note that they are not used by default in either the Client or Server classes provided by the library; the developer has to specifically make use of them in his/her own code - the
$client
argument to either of those methods should have been built with malicious data, ie. data controlled by a 3rd party, passed to its constructor call
This is most likely an uncommon usage scenario, and as such the severity of this issue can be considered low.
NB the graphical debugger which is shipped as part of the library is vulnerable to this, when used with the option "Generate stub for method call" selected. In that case, the debugger will display but not execute the malicious code, which would have to be provided via carefully crafted values for the "Address" and "Path" inputs.
The attack scenario in this case is that a developer copies into his/her own source code the php snippet generated by the debugger, in a situation where the debugger is used with "Address"/"Path" input values supplied by a 3rd party.
The malicious payload in the "Address"/"Path" input values should be easily recognized as suspicious by any barely proficient developer, as it resembles a bog-standard injection attack.
It goes without saying that a responsible developer should not blindly copy and paste into his/her own code anything generated by a 3rd party tool, such as the phpxmlrpc debugger, without giving it at least a cursory scan. - method
-
fixed: a php warning on php 8 when parsing responses which do not have a Content-Type header (issue #104)
-
fixed: added a missing html-escaping call in demo file
introspect.php
-
fixed: decoding of responses with latin-1 charset declared in the xml prolog but not in http headers, when on php 5.4, 5.5
-
fixed: DateTimeInterface is not present in php 5.4 (error introduced in ver. 4.8.1)
-
fixed: use of uninitialized var when accessing nonexisting member of legacy class
xmlrpc_server
- thanks SonarQube -
new: the Client class now supports making calls which follow http redirections (issue #77). For that to work, use this code:
$client->setUseCurl(\PhpXmlRpc\Client::USE_CURL_ALWAYS); $client->setCurlOptions([CURLOPT_FOLLOWLOCATION => true, CURLOPT_POSTREDIR => 3]);
-
new: allow users of the library to get more fine-grained information about errors in parsing received responses by overriding the integer value of
PhpXmlRpc::$xmlrpcerr['invalid_xml']
,PhpXmlRpc::$xmlrpcerr['xml_not_compliant']
,PhpXmlRpc::$xmlrpcerr['xml_parsing_error']
and the equivalentPhpXmlRpc::$xmlrpcstr
strings (feature req. #101) -
improved: added the HTTP/2 protocol to the debugger
-
improved: CI tests now run on php versions 5.4 and 5.5, besides all more recent ones
-
improved: the test container for local testing now defaults to php 7.4 on ubuntu 20 focal
4.8.1
4.8.0
-
improved: added method
Client::prepareCurlHandle
, to make it easier to send multiple requests in parallel when using
curl and the server does not supportsystem.multicall
. See new demo fileparallel.php
for how this can be done. -
fixed: error 'Class "PhpXmlRpc\Exception\PhpXmlrpcException" not found' when including
xmlrpc.inc
and on php 8.1
(might also happen on other php versions) -
fixed: the
benchmark.php
file had seen some tests accidentally dropped
4.7.2
4.7.1
http/2 on non-https requests (known as h2c) works in either "prior-knowledge" mode or "upgrade" mode.
Given the fact that upgrade mode is not compatible with POST requests, we switched to using "prior-knowledge" mode for requests sent with the http2
argument passed to the client's constructor or send
method.
NB: this means that requests sent with http2
are only compatible with servers and proxies known to be http/2 compliant.
Please don't use this version, go straight to 4.7.2 or later.
4.7.0
HTTP/2 is supported by both the Client and Server components (with the php cURL extension being required to use it client-side).
To force the client to use http/2 and http/2-tls requests, pass http2
or http2tls
as 3rd argument to Client::send
.
Please don't use this version, go straight to 4.7.2 or later.
4.6.1
4.6.0
-
fixed: compatibility with php 8.1
-
improved: when encoding utf8 text into us-ascii xml, use character entity references for characters number 0-31 (ascii non printable characters), as we were already doing when encoding iso-8859-1 text into us-ascii xml
-
new: method
Server::getDispatchMap()
. Useful for non-child classes which want to f.e. introspect the server -
new: increase flexibility in class composition by adopting a Dependency Injection (...ish) pattern: it is now possible to swap out the Logger, XMLParser and Charset classes with similar ones of your own making.
Example code:// 1. create an instance of a custom character encoder // $myCharsetEncoder = ... // 2. then use it while serializing a Request: Request::setCharsetEncoder($myCharsetEncoder); $request->serialize($funkyCharset);
-
new: method
XMLParser::parse()
acquired a 4th argument -
new: method
Wrapper::wrapPhpClass
allows to customize the names of the phpxmlrpc methods by stripping the original class name and accompanying namespace and replace it with a user-defined prefix, via optionreplace_class_name
-
new:
Response
constructor gained a 4th argument -
deprecated: properties
Response::hdrs
,Response::_cookies
,Response::raw_data
. UseResponse::httpResponse()
instead.
That method returns an array which also holds the http response's status code - useful in case of http errors. -
deprecated: method
Request::createPayload
. UseRequest::serialize
instead -
deprecated: property
Request::httpResponse
-
improved:
Http::parseResponseHeaders
now throws a more specific exception in case of http errors -
improved: Continuous Integration is now running on Github Actions instead of Travis
4.5.2
-
improved: better phpdocs in the the php code generated by the Wrapper class
-
improved: debugger favicon and page title when used from the phpjsonrpc library
-
fixed: allow
Encoder::decode
to properly support different target character sets for polyfill-xmlrpc decode functions -
improved: allow usage of 'epivals' for the 'parameters_type' member of methods definitions in the Server dispatch map